davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
WHOA. MNIRl

Hurry upl Get along Z little faster.
Were the words uttered by one Of our
dear customers Ne he started to pur-
chase pair Of shoes for ever mem Der
OF his family II in number and he
knew Staples 4 Strains was the place
to go for he had been reading the
COMET and acted accordingly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
HymenenI.

Miss Mary Odom and Mr.. John L.
Brock, of Decatur, Ala, were mar.
ried last Thursday, the oath, at the
brides home in Hillsboro, Ala.
Miss Ada Worth, and Mr.. J. s. Penn,
IF Bristol Tenn, we're married on the
Goth ultimo at the BRIDES home in
Creston NC. both young ladies are
well known in johnson City society
circles and the CoMET joins many
friends in Wishing them a long and
happy life. In attempting to Penn
our wishes for their happiness we
find that words are Worthless.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

Last week we had occasion to speak
4 the bad behavior on the part Of some
Milligan College students at Jobes
Opera House on the 21st ultimo
Last Saturday while passing through
Milligan on the train we were accOste,i
ny two Of the students who claimed
they were slandered by the article and
asked us to take back what we had
said in 90 far Ms it related to them.
they ack nowledged being in the party
but denird mirbehaving. These gen
tIemen were Messrs. VIM. Haun and
Gillespie. We cberrfully make the
correction but as the shoe was made
for those who had misbehavSd IL il
passing strange it should fit any one
else.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

There are two revivals in progress
now in the city at the Baptist and
PRESBYTERIAN Churches. Rev R. D.
Ilaymore, Of Bristol, has been assipt-
ing Rev. J. T. Kincanon at the Baptist
Church. Rev. Mr.. Roylston, OF Mos.
~ Greek, has been assisting Rev. J. c,
C"wan at the Presbyterian Church
Considerable interest is being mani
tested at both meetings and the pas.
tors Of the different denominations
are dividing their time between the
two churches.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
JOHNNIE RUN AND GET RM.l

Those goods | left up at Staples &
Strains. | got 81 many for a dollar
! couldn't carry EN- all home. | tell
you, there is the place to buy your
goods.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
A Vain Hone.

The Celestial City is the name of
a new town in Sullivan county that
expects to be made so by the G. csc,
road missing johnson City and run
ming through.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
WHAT HE SAID 10 HIS GIRL

He actually told her that Staples 4
Strain sold the cheapest goods Of any
firm in town.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

1st Sessions report Of Fairview Pri-
vate School. The following named
students have passed S5S6 during the
LAST session which is the standard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
AGtemslOR, g. A. R

All Commanders of s. K. N. Patton
Post, No. 26, are requested to be pres.
ent at their next meeting, Saturday
Dec. Ord. Election Of officers for the
ensuing year will be held.
J.J. WELLER,
Post Commander.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

Ten thousand bushels ehelled white
corn, at highest market priceCASH,
]. A. Mathes & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

WVHhHvVVV VIII
Some OF Elizahethtt "a best citizens
are contemplating moving to johnson.
City. We shall be glad to have them.
J. A. Martin wants 10000 feet of l,
III and IN inch poplar at $l7.0O--l2,
II and Is teet long.
Come one come all and see the
mammoth stock OF goods at
Kirkpatrick & Co.
Mr.. T. s. Patty and wife, of Oregon,
are visiting R. s, PAt,y's family in
this vicinity.
J. A. Martin will pay 81 90 per thou.
ssnd feet extra for | 1 and 16 feet long
poplar in lots of5,OO0 feet and up.
The man who had long hair found
on his coat last Sunday is still living
because his wife did not find it.
INCEST line OF Xmas goods ever
brought to Johnson City at
Staples & Strains.
Dr. c. Broyles left last Tuesday for
Nashville to take course III Lectures
ers in Vanderbilt Medical College.
A fine assortment of cakes
for holidays at
VIII Pattons.
j A. Martin and NJ. I. Gump have
been dealing largely in real estate du-
ring the past few weeks.
The number of cases of fever in the
city should remind the sanitary board
they have duty to perform.
Miss Birdie Jobe came up from
Mosy Greek to spend Thanksgiving
day at home.
Come andsee the Elephants
at Will Pattons.
All the news no padding; nothing
thrown in with shovel but every.
thing Of interest in the COMET.
The Comnaomer published some ar.
ticles last week that tested the credul.
ity OF the citizens Of johnson City.
Capt. G. A. LYLE, Of the E.T. v. 4
G. R. R., is rusticAting at his home
two miles west of Johnson City.
Catarrh originates in scrofulous
faint. Hmd'S Sarsaparilla purifics the
blond, and thus permanently cures Gu
tarrh.
We are informed that q servant war
discharged in Johnson City a few
days ago because she was whittier than
the landlady.
Mr.. N. P. Chodster, Of Ashevillr
was in the city this week. johnson
City is his old home but h1 was sur
prised to see it 80 much improved.
Handy to have in the houee"-
Ayers Cherry P-ctoral--a prompt and
certain remedy for Group, colds, and
pulmonary affections.
You can get q cooking
stove for Is cents at
Will Pattons.
Part OF the lumber for Mr. Stratton I
planning mill has arrived. The build
ing will be 60xS0 feet three story
high and will be erected at once.
Col E. G. Reeves, Supreme Cour
Clerk, advertises the Austin Spring
property for sale in this issue. FoI
. full information see Advertisement
, elsewhere.
Jobe's Livery Stable does bushes
on a square and legitimate plan an,
! gives v"u the worth of your money
Call and be convinced.
| Mr.. J, Crumley has an advertise
Ment in this issue. He buys lumbe
and slaves aud keeps on hand all kind
Of flooring and ceiling.
| Remember that you can always q
the worth of your money by calling :
Johe's Livery Stable for buggie
hacks aud saddle hnrses.
J. JOHNNIE RUN AND GET RMi
4
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
"Fire! tire!"

Fireworks of all kinds. 4
sizes of fire crackers, torpe-
does, sky rockets, roman can
dies, pin wheels, "spit devils"
and balloons cheap at
Will Pattons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

All thu children must
come and see my Christmas
goods. VIII Patton. /.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
nEGONE, DaJLLCARE

/ am going TO bay me something
nice for Xmas ut Staples & Strains.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

OfFlCE HOURS 70 III ana 10 4.
J. Il. PRAES, Md.
PHYSICIAN STURGEON
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.
Office over Staples & Strains store.
Office hours;
8 to II q. M, 2. u 4 p. III. and to 9p. NJ.
--------------------- ----------
Mincemeat at John Harris.
Slater in America means Slicker.
Sell your lumber to J. A. Martin
and get Boston prices minus freight.
Gen J. T. Wilder left Tuesday
night for New York.
Middle mans profit saved by SELL
ing your lumber to J. A. Martin.
Flour, all grades at
Staples q Strains
II is reported that J0nesboro depot
will be rebuilt near Miller's side track.
lobe the livery stable man, stud
les to please the people.
H. w. Weiler's is headquarters for
toys.
A FIRE company has been organized
atJOnt sborO.
You will find anything you want at
l. N. Beckrer's.
Toys Toys Toys at
Staples & Strains.
Mrs. W. N, Degroat returned from
Knoxville last night.
Handsome line OF blankets and Com.
forts chesp at Kirkpatrick & Co.
Xmas goods in endless varieties at
Staples & Strains.
Mrs. g C. Seaver went down to
Fullens last Monday to visit relatives.
Big lot Of cloaks clearing ont cheap
at Kirkpatrick & Go.
See I. N. Beckner's goods before you
purchase.
Mel. Weller came up from Talbot's
last Sunday to see homefolks ~
The best OF slverware at
Beckner's.
Large and handsome stock Of shoes
and boots at Kirkpatrick & Co.
Mrs. Mcfarland has returned from
Bristol.
The completest line of toys and
Xmas goods in the city at
H. w. Weiler's
Call at Jobe's livery stable fol
hacks, and feed your stock. Specia
rates to farmers.
Mr.. McNulty, Of Knoxville, was ii
the city Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Be sure and visit the queenswar,
house of H. w. Weller before buyinS
Xmas goods.
j. Martin and s. 8. Ciumley were
in Knoxville last Monday on real es
tate business.
Drummers do not fail to call on tn,
old drummer for hacks, buggies, &c
J"be tries to please you.
Don't forget that Weller has tn
best selected stock OF toys and holida,
goods in the city.
The Valley Sent mel and Scott Ran
.er have been added to our exchang
list.
The largest aud cheapest stock G
carpets ever in johnson City is at
kirkpatrick & Co.'s
D,n't fail to go to Staples T. Strain
and buy your sweetheart nice pre-
ent.
Miss Dora Cargiile come up fror
school vt Messy Creek iast week an
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Handsome line Of holiday goods fC
everyone ut McFerrin & Co. Com
see and believe.
J. A. Martin wants 2O0,0O0 feet oil
Ia and Il inch good chestnut 10 an
II feet long at $500.
The germs Of scrofula ara destroye
by Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by q
druggists.
Mr. Hainey, of Limestone, wilfpro
ably rebuild has sash, door and bin
factory at johnson City,
The handsomest line of queenswa
and glassware ever brought TO JohnsC
Cit, can be found ut H. w. Weller
A prominent real estate man in Il
CITY made $40. hv Mr.. Slater visit
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
Esuslmoss ,E'rAmsmcsl~ms.

BY careful count the merchants Of
johnson City are now selling 1851
worth Of goods every week, and one
merchant was "too busy"to be con.
suited.
The factories OF the town are doing
$1,000 worth OF work per week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
ACTUALLY COMING! MY ANNUAL
TOUR,

Will be at Staples & Strain g from
dec 'mbrr 10 until after Xmas, will
make my headquarters there. Par.
ties wishing presents will aud me at
the above named place.
Respectfully,
SANTA CLAUS"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

SAM SLICK amd BILL ROUGH
Both buy their goods from Staples
& Strain their heads are level.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01

We have a nice line
Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren's Cotton all Wool
and CamelS Hair Un-
derwear. Also good
assortment Ladies and
Misses Camels Hair,
Wool and heavy Cotton
Hose.
J. F. CRUMLEY & co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-01
CEILING !.

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAstOria,
whs0 she waa Child, she cried for CastOria,
When she became Miss, she clung to CastOria,
WAsa che hsd Children, she gave them CsstOriA,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16

In the Police Court yesterday Daniel
and Mrs. 3. Daily were tried and convicted
of disturbing the peace of Antoine Wales,
and were ordered to appear on the 18th for
sentence. a charge of disturbing the peace
preferred by Mrs Sarah Smith against Mrs
DAILY, was also set for the 1S,h......In the
case of w. w. Cone, charged by Mrs E. Mil
Ter with embezzlement, which was tried
and taken under advisement a few days
ago. Judge Buckley discharged the defend
ant. holding that the evidence did not es-
tablish a sufficient ....Ah Jock, accused
of misdemeanor, forfeited his Deposit.
|. Schwartz was convicted of petit larceny
in stealing property from the store of
Zeimer Bros, where he was employed.
They did not desire to prosecute, but the
City Attorney insisted upon the evidence
of one of them being given. The defend
ant was fined $40. Mrs II. Pennington
and Nettie Pennington were found guilty
of disturbing the peace of Mrs. Royal, and
will receive judgment on the 1Sth...... Mary
Farr, for having been drunk, was fined s..
49,. Charles Holland, arrested for drunk
enness, was discharged. Andy Walker,
against whom there was a similar charge,
was sentenced to five days in the city
prison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
Convicted of Assault

In Justice Posts Court yesterday the
case of Charles Freeman, charged with as
sault to murder NJ. D. Billiard, came up.
The parties had disagreement about two
weeks ago relative TO Freeman taking Bull
lard's daughter out for walk, the father
declaring that he would follow and bring
her back at the muzzle of shotgun, which
so alarmed the girl that she did not return
home that night, but remained at a friends
They subsequently had some words rela-
tive to the payment of dollar which Bull
lard owed to Freeman. He threw two half
dollars to the latter, one of which he did
not catch, and it got lost in the dirt of the
road, and after few words he gave another
in its place At the time of the trouble the
parties were returning home from the city
in their wagons and Freeman picked vi
on the long bridge north of the city heavy
stick, with which he struck Billiard when
the latter drove up. On the trial yesterday
he was found guilty of assault, and fined
$50, or thirty days. Not having the money
he was committed to the County Jail. bni
friends have promised to get the money fol
him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Baseball Matters.

All the preliminary arrangements hav-
ing been made, work will be commenced
this morning upon the new Recreation
Park at Twenty-eighth and r streets, and
it will be pushed as vigorously as possible.
with the hope of having the League base
ball game of a week from next Sunday
played there. If it should happen that the
grounds are not ready, the game will take
place at Agricultural Park, as heretofore.
As it has been settled that the Atlas will
play at the Haight-street grounds next Sat-
urdav and Sunday, Manager George is in
doubt as to who to put in the box for one
of the games, as either of them will be
sufficiently hard to win to call upon Mullee
for all his powers in the one he may pitch
and it would be asking too much for him
to do duty on both days. 1t is quite prob
able that the famous Lorrigan, late
of the A. & G.'s of Stockton,
will be selected, though Purcell
may be the man. 1t would be a good prac-
tice for the amateur twirler to play a game
with professional nine to determine his
worth; but on the other side it might be
risky" for the nine, though his friends
claim that he is equal to any on the coast
The Atlas now hold second position in the
League race. If they should beat the Green
hoods on Saturday they would hold first
place; and if they won again on Sun
day over the Pioneers they would have
good lead. But il they lose both Their
main struggle should be to win from the
Greenhoods, the club with the best score,
If 1t is possible. Van Haltren is TO pitch
for the Oaklauds, however, his last game
at the Bay before going East, and if his
side loses it will not be because he failed
to exert himself
a Bay paper says that " Stockton has
offered Sacramento $500 to play there July
4th, but the Atlas would not 60 it is said.
even for $500" The Atlas Directors were
communicated with relative to going to
Stockton, but they declined, having ar
ranged to play in this city as one of the
features for the amusement of visitors to
the city on the American holiday.
Speaking of the race for the pennant in
the California League, the CAL saws
Oakland has again reached the upper
rung ofthe championship ladder, but how
long it will retain that position is an open
question, which all the mines are ready to
debate upon. The G. & NJ. IS are not play
ing championship ball, and will be wor-
ried somewhat by the Atlas, who at this
stage OF the contest rest smilingly one peg
lower. But the Sacramentans are PLAYING
great games. They have regained their
second wind, as the saying goes, and feel
that smooth sailing lies ahead of them.
The Haverlys continue to prance up and
along the line, ever and anon bobbing up
serenely and dropping anywhere in the
three first places. Tnen come the Pho
neers, the invineible tail-enders. The tar
get is what they admire. They actually
won two games straight, but have dropped
the same number since
The following Is the record OF games
played so far
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Henry Martin has returned to Oak
land from visit here.
T. J. Mcfarland, of the Wheatland
Graphic, was in the city yesterday
A. Menke, of Brighton, left last evening
for New York, to look after the fifteen car
loads of hops shipped East by him last
week.
Mrs. w. H. Chenoweth left yesterday for
Oakland, where the family will reside for
the present, Mr.. Chenoweth going below
on Saturday.
Charles d. Brown, a railroad man of
Sacramento, and Miss Mary O'Donnell, of
Nevada City, were married at that place
yesterday morning, and passed through to
San Francisco in the afternoon on their
wedding trip.
VIM. 0'Toole and Miss Eliza Williams
were married by Rev. Father Grace at the
residence of the groom's mother yesterday
morning, and left for San Francisco by the
2:45 p. NJ. train to spend their honeymoon.
B. F. Howard, County School Superin-
tendent, returned yesterday morning from
a visit to his mining interests near the
Summit. During his stay up there he and
a companion came across big brown bear,
on theopposite side of the canyon, about
200 yards distant, and had the hardihood to
throw rocks toward him. He merely
looked up, winked his ear and then re-
sumed his digging for roots.
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Burr, of this CITY.
who were members of the Masonic ex-
cursion to the Sandwich Islands, returned
to San Francisco by the last steamer, and
he came home last evening, Mrs Burr re-
naming at the Bay for visit of two or
three weeks. The excursionists had a
glorious time at Honolulu. About one
third of them have returned. the others
starting upon a twelve-day trip among the
islands, which will prevent their arrival in
San Francisco in much less than three
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr were the only
Sacramentans who returned
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday j. II. Robinson and wife, st. Jo-
sepb, Mo; H. Weiss, New York; George A.
Cherry, Pasadena; Sam. Caro- Geo. Russell
Reed and wife, Geo. S. Ingersoll, NJ. Warde,
Gus. Stangenberger, P Boeltcher, Sam. B.
Monson, b. Newell, Frank w. Rossbach,
San Francisco NJ. Promo and wife, Tu-
lare; J. H. Kerster, ST. Johns; A. F. Alb
bolt and wife, Yuba City Mrs. W. H.
Parks, Mrs. A. A. McA hisier, Marysville
n. Arnold and wife, Columbia; Jas. SLAM
son, Los Angeles; w. S. Packer. Miss
Lille Packer, Brsddock. Pa; Mrs. F,
Packer, Colusa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16

thus secured enough front footage in favor
OF the improvement, to secure it. Nothing
of this kind can be expected for Capitol
avenue, however, and unless public spirit
prevails over narrow views the street can
not be reclaimed from its present dilapida-
ton. In this connection it is to be noted
that the first lot of good sidewalk on the
street, with perhaps two exceptions, is now
being laid by Judge w. H. Beatty in front
of his residence, Seventh and NJ streets-a
walk of the best order. Great confidence
is now felt that the full-length improve
ment of NJ street will succeed, and that the
improvement which did so much to en-
nance values, comfort and health on L street.
| street and n street will be repeated upon
Capitol avenue. The sentiment in favor of
1t is now very strong, and many old-time
protestants say they will sign no more pro-
tests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16

The additional juror necessary to CON-
plete the required number in the Casey
burglary case, was obtained yesterday
morning, and the trial was at once pro-
ceeded with. Hon. A. Walrath, whose
room the defendant is accused of having
robbed, testified as to the facts, and identi-
fed a certain Mexican 500 piece shown
to him as one which, he was quite conf
dent. was among the money stolen from
him on the occasion Of the burglary, and
which was subsequently found in Casey's
possession. w. 0. Bowers, officer Farrell
and Frank wager also testified, and Chief
Dillman was put upon the stand. Henar
rated the circumstances connected with the
arrest, but when it came tc statements
made by Casey, Grove /. johnson, couns sci
for the defendant, objected, and pending
augment of the matter and the Court:
ruling. the case went over until this morn
ing. The case will occupy The remainder
of the week, probably. The Sheriff has the
jury in charge.
SUMNER SILKS, at % cents a yard, at E
Lyon IL CO. No 100 J street =.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
The Masous.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge, F. and a
NJ. met yesterday pursuant to adjourn
ment, Grand Master Francis presiding.
Reports were made by the committees on
WAYS and Means, on Grand Masters Ad-
dress, and on Grievances. The reports
were received, considered and acted upon.
In the evening the new Grand officers were
installed. at Tuner Hall, Past Grand
Master J. A. Barber officiating, assisted by
N. w. James E. Francis and r. w. Rod
ergo Wilkinson. The Grand Lodge then
closed its thirteenth annual session, and
accepted an invitation to supper and ball at
Turner Hall, rendered by the brethren of
the Order resident in Sacramento and in
membership in Philomathean Lodge. The
Grand Lodge will hold its next session in
Chico in June, 1888. The ball was
well attended, well conducted and alto
gether pleasant social affair, The refresh
ments were substantial, ample in supply
and tastefully served. The committees
were as follows :Arrangements-Wm s.
Lee. r. D. Reed, C. Jackson, James c.
Power, Isaiah Dunlap, Frank Butler, B.
Turk, T. Ray, VIM. Quiyers. Reception
Isaiah Dunlap, J. C. Poyer, w. T. Turner
Nathaniel johnson, Frank Butler. Hon
orary Committee-R. G. Francis, W. L.
Lee, R. Wilkinson, J. r. Dorsey, Peter
Powers, ]. G. Jenkins, ]. A. Barber. ST.. J
B. Barton. Floor Director-Frank Butler
Floor Managers-W. w. Tolley, E. A
Small, J. a. Barber, Jr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
State Fair Pavilion Privileges +!
State Fair Opens September 18th,
and Continues Two Weeks.

dds FOR THE FOLLOWING PRIVILEGES
ID will be received at the Seeretarys Office,
until O'Clock P. H., JUNE 25th:
The exclusive right to publish a Daily
Paper, to be printed in Pavilion, and
distributed at the Park.
The exclusive right to sell Ice Cream.
The exclusive right to sell Candy.
The exclusive right to sell Soda Water.
he exclusive right to sell Cider.
The exclusive right to sell Popcorn.
The exclusive right to keep Restaurant.
No bar privileges are let, nor viii into Sieasing
beverages be allowed in the Building. The
right is reserved to reject anv or all bids. All
| bids must be accompanied by certified check,
| or the cash covering amount OF BID without
i which the bid will not be accepted For further
| information, apply TO the secretary at the Elk.
EDWIN F, Smith, Secretary. iel1-is2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16
DIED.

Sacramento, June 14-Elizabeth Mary Stevens
widow of the late John Stevens. a native of
Maine, 81 years, months and days. MAINE,
Woodland and Anderson papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from her late residence, Tenth street,
between and L, this Thursday afternoon.
at go o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16

Al. Hapeman, the remarkably able anna
teur pitcher OF this city, has signed with
the Les Angeles Club, and left for that city
yesterday morning. For his experience he
Is one OF the very best on the coast, and
the Los Angeles players will find him an
effective member of their nine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-16

Sacramento, June Wife of Charles " Garrett.
a daughter. (San Jose and San Francisco
papers p'ease copyl
Sacramento, July 7-Wife of P. O'Connor, a son.
(San Francisco papers please copy.)
Folsom. June 11-Wife of Phil. c. Coin, a
daughter